The others have been roughed to cylinders, but that's where things stalled.
Sure Bill I ended up w/ about 10 boards 1 1/4" x 10" x 6' very rough timbers after running them threw the planer they were 1" I glued two together 32" long then ripped them out for the legs; the first was turned from my mind then marks transfered to the other two; I lay the finished one on a small shelf in front of my lathe behind the leg being cut and copied it. Not perfect but very close;these are my first long spindles. the top is not a circle it's an ellipse made by bending a very long piece of spruce 1/4" x 1/4" to make the curve, I had to edge glue two boards together w/ biscuts / splines then on to the band saw; then belt sander. I then made the build up by tracing the top and cut 3" bands w/ notches to except the legs; these were glued on to the top & flush routed to match. Then the legs were doweled threw the front and at an angle from behind and glued in place. The finish was Shellac applied w a brush.Great looking table. It's nice to salvage old wood especially when there is some historical connection to its new life. How about some more details like joinery, etc. I assume that you turned the legs from the same piece of wormy oak. It looks like a perfect match. I would guess that the semicircular top was done with a bandsaw and/or router.
It's been a while since I have done any flat woodworking, but I still am very interested in it. I have the top to a kitchen table that was given to me. I plan to turn legs and then donate it to a local charity. It's been about ten years and so far I have turned one of the legs.
